'bakerless' originates from English, specifically from the word 'baker' and the Old English element 'lēas', where 'baker' meant 'one who bakes' and 'lēas' meant 'without'.

'bakerless' changed from the Middle English combination of 'baker' plus the suffix derived from Old English 'lēas' and eventually became the modern English word 'bakerless'.

Initially, it meant 'without a baker', and over time it has retained this basic meaning.